davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-01

preservers picked up off S~heboygan reefs
and found them almost worthless. They
had evidently all been worn, as the belts
were made of grass instead of cork and
had become SO saturated that they were
too heavy to float a body and had appar-
emily been slipped off by the wearers when
they found themselves being dragged
down by their weight. The worthless
ch aracter of the life preservers has caused
considerable indignation.
~SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Oct. 3l.-The fish
ing tug Welcome returned at 1870 o'clock
with the life raft of the lost steamer
Vernon, which she picked up about four
teen miles Northeast On the raft were
a coat, vest and a soft felt hat, which evil
IDENTIFY belonged to a seaman. The hat
was ripped through the crown and had
been sewed up, and the life raft had two
air chambers and bore the name Vernon.
The fishing tug Sheboygan has Just
started on a cruise down the lake. She
will go as far as Two Rivers point.
, 1887-11-01
Anarchy's Tricky Counsel.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The counsel
for the anarchists on Saturday, after the
argument was closed and Just before the
justices went into conference, filed in the
court an additional brief of which the
counsel for the state of Illinois had no
notice. The additional statement con
sisted of an affidavit made by one Nor
gan, relative to an alleged admission by
Denker, one of the Jurors, that he thought
the anarchists ought to hang. There is,
however, a counter affidavit from Denker
himself to the effect that he never made
such a statement, and the two afidavits,
If they had any influence upon the court,
we're to be taken together.
Denker is one of the jurors who, ac-
cording to the statement of the counsel
for the state, was rendered to the govern
ment by the counsel for the anarchists.
Attorney General Hunt will remain in
Washington until a decision is rendered,
but Mr.. Grinnell will leave for Chicago at
once.
, 1887-11-01
O'Brien Sent to Prison.

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-The appeal of VIM.
O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, against
the sentence of three months imprison
ment imposed on him by the Mitchells-
town court, has been refused and the SEN
tence of the lower court confirmed. On
the announcement of the decision the
court room was Immediately in an up
roar and people clustered around O'Brien
to prevent the officers from arresting him.
A terrible struggle took place between
O'Brien's friends and the officers. Ladies
screamed and tainted, but the officers
finally succeeded in arresting him.
The latest advIces from Michellstown
state that the people are fearfully excited
oYer the arrest and that twenty thousand
house and rioting is feared.
The sentence of Vaudeville, chairman
OF the board of poor law guardians of
Mitchellstown, was also confirmed and he
was taken into custody. Vaudeville was
Jointly indicted with O'Brien for using
seditIous language at the meeting at
Mitchellstown and was sentenced to two
months imprisonment.
O'Brien and Vaudeville, guarded by
hussars, were placed in a car. The crowd
cheered them as they emerged from the
court house. The police cleared the
streets and prevented any attempt at res
ue. Priests assisted to keep the people
in order. The prisoners were taken to
Cork Jail.
Joseph r. Cox, member of parliament
for East Glare, has received three sum
monses for attending proclaimed meet
ings in County Glare. He will have a
hearing at Ennis on Friday and another at
Kilrush on Tuesday of next week.
, 1887-11-01

MLwAUKEE, Oct. 31.-Every vesseI
known to have passed the scene of the
propeller Vernon's wreck off Two Rivers
Point last Saturday has undoubtedly
reached port by this time, and as none
have reported picking up anybody on the
lake there is now no doubt but that every
one aboard of her when she left Glen,
haven is dead, as no one could have sur
viyed exposure to the intense cold more
than a few hours. The crew numbered
tw~enty.six, aud it is believed the passen-
gers did not exceed ten in all, as the low
stage of the water prevented the Vernon
from landing at her two principal ports
Charlevoix and Frankfort. The only
names additional to those previously given
are those of VIM Albers, of Saukeville,
Wis; Miss Dunlevy, of st. James, Beaver
island, and butcher, a deck hand.
Five fishing tugs left Two Rivers this
afternoon, and eight miles off the life
saving station one of them encountered a
mass of wreckage. Ii included a yawI
boat with the name Vernon painted on
it, a piece of an ice box and a piece OF
the cabin. Five oars were strapped to
the yawl, which was bottom side up, and
had two holes in her bottom. Another
tug found some of the Vernon's buckets
floating about. Twelve miles northeast OF
Sheboygan a fishing tug came across a life
raft with the words Steamer Vernon
stamped on it. There was a promiscuous
lot Of clothing on the raft, but no papers
we're found on them. Not a single body
has been found, and the ten men who
we're reported frozen stiff and stark in
their lite preservers have not been seen
again.
The wind is off shore and with some
tendency to drive all loaters to midlake.
The wreckage must have been scattered in
all directions, as sections of the pilot
house have been found eighteen miles
apart. This morning the captain of the
life saving station at Two Rivers and a
press correspondent examined the life
, 1887-11-01

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
John Chase to Edward Chase, of Dem
yer, an undivided one-half interest in lot
s. block 800, the site occupied by the
Inter Ocean hotel; $4,000.
VIM. Powell and wife to Ellis johnson,
Lusk, 100 acres near Lusk; $500.
j. Edward Cert to Fayette |. Foss,
Saline county, Kas., lots 5 and 6, block
327, subject to mortgage 81.
Fayette [. Foss and wife, Saline county,
Neb to B. NJ. Cody, Cooperstown, N.
Y, an undivided half interest in lots 5
and 6, block 1927, Cheyenne, subject to
mortgage; $3.50.
, 1887-11-01
A Decision on Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.-The supreme
court made no decision in the anarchist
case to-day. The chief Justice announced
that a decision would be rendered on
Wednesday or Thursday.
The failure of the supreme court to
render a decision to-day is thought to indi
cate nothing more than the preparation OF
a more or less elaborate opinion. The
almost universal belief of the lawyers who
practice at the supreme court bar is that
the petition for a writ of error will be de.
MED, but the belief is based only upon
their W views of the constitutional law
and the impression made upon their minds
by the arguments.
, 1887-11-01

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-A disastrous
explosion occurred at 10 o'clock this
morning at one of the packing houses of
the Atlantic dynamite works near Nc
Gainesville. Four men were instantly
killed and three are missing. The names
of the dead men are John Fanchor, II.
Todd, Fred McDeed and his brother
Phil. The missing men are believed to
have been in the vicinity of a mile at the
time of the explosion, and they cannot
now be found.
, 1887-11-01
Flowers For Mast.

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-Nast, the famous
c%aricaturist, opened his Western tour at
the Tabor Grand last evening, when one
of the largest and most distinguished
audiences ever assembled in the city.
Hundreds were turned away, unable to
obtain standing room. Mast, at the rise
Of the curtain, gwas presented With a
magnificent floral tribute in the shape
of the letter ~ seven feet high and
%surmounted by the word Mast"
, 1887-11-01
Father McT1ghe RESIGNS.

PTTsBURG, Oct. 3l.-Rev. James j.
McIighe, the Roman Catholic priest
whose election to the principalship of the
Thirty-third ward public school caused
such a stir recently in religious circles, has
teLdered his resignation and has ordered
the Catholic children to return to the par.
ochial school. Father McTighe refused
to give his reasons for resigning, but it is
intimated that he was advised to do so by
the members of his congregation,
, 1887-11-01
The Markets-stocks and Cattle

1IO DhdI olOChS dhd SdlIlG
New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The stock mar.
ket began the week with a dull and gen
orally heavy market, in which Gould
stocks were the center Of interest and the
Creates sufferers in the decline. Rumors
were current before the opening of bust,
ness that the bear party had prepared q
grand attack upon the properties known
as the Gould stocks, taking advantage OF
the departure of their namesake to make
an impression upon the general market.
There was little appearance of anything Of
the kind in the early dealings, but later
Missouri Pacific and Kansas & Texas
were attacked and the former broke foul
points. The general list, however, which
was not affected by any special causes
which rendered these stocks vulnerable,
showed an undertone of strength through
out the day, and little impression was
made upon it, and hat did not come till
quite late in the day. In the hunt for
weak spots, however, the bears lit upon
Pacific Mail and broke its price nearly
three points. ostensibly because of the
reported sailing of a steamer from San
Francisco on the new Spanish line and a
reduction of rates to the Pacific coast.
The general list responded to these breaks,
though losses were for insignificant
mounts only.
Governments dull and barely steady.
Mining shares dull. Money 4 per cent.
Petroleum opened strong at 70, but
almost at the same time sales were made
at III. Dealings were quite heavy in the
first hour and prices moved up &c more,
after which there was an interval of stead.
ness that continued until the last hour,
when there was a great squirt and the
market closed strong at 725. Sales, 2,472,
600 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific SIS. l2l; American Express,
l01; Canada Pacific. SO; Canada South.
ern, 52i; Central Pacific, 3O4; Burlington,
1861; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1853; Den.
yer 4 Rio Grande, 90; Erie, 81; Lake
Shore, 92s; Louisville & Nashville, 574;
Michigan Central, S54; Kansas & Texas,
ll7f; New York Central, 1855; Northern
Pacific. 20B; preferred, 43f; Northwest.
ern, 1904; Oregon Improvement, SO;
Navigation, SGT; Transcontinental, SO;
Pacific Mail, 32s; Panama, i; Rock
Island, 1904; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
7ls; Texas Pacific, 22i; Union Pacific,
45s; United States Express, 90; Fargo,
81; Western Union. 77s.
CHICAGO, Oct. Notwithstanding,
$4,000; market dull and steady; ship,
ping steers, 81. 6O(95 90; stockers and
feeders, quiet at 81. SOFA 300; through
Texas cattle, weak; sales at 81. 5O@ 3. so;
Indians, 81 6O(G3 20; Western rangers
weak; natives and half breeds, 81. SOFA
$50; cows, 81. l092.4O wintered Texans,
50 50(G2.S IS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak
and l09I5 cents lower; natives. 50. 5O9
500; mixed, SO 25(G3. IS; Western,
SO. SO; Texans, 81. OO@3 %.
The DrOUerS' Journal special cable,
gram from London quotes American
cattle in light supply and prices steady.
Choice American steers, II cents per
pound, estimated dead weight.
Wheat-Market lower. November 7Is;
December, 72s; May 7S4.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
taOgseN, Ky.
JANUARY srd, 1887.

JAAUARY 3rd, 1887.
Ebi SOUTE KENTUCKrAS:
The bright eyed cherubs who woke
to find stockings filled with daiuties
and presents rare, queer and fairy
like maidens wore smiles of grateful
love as lovers poured bounteously
their rich and costly gifts, kinsmne
made many smiling face, but all
how many breathed the chill air OF
disappointment when they had not
even stocking to hang up, nary, a
one to write the cold fellow" note
of apology for not doing so. Thus
moves thoughtless world. The
year is gone, its Sun has rolled down
the western skies for the last time.
ALI +! yes, his bright light is alre idy
gone, and deeds, crimes and years
will be numbered with the past
From out the iieap of older memories
we can call but few that we wish to
be rescued from the cold grave of
oblivion-remorse, regrets and neg
lected duties constitute the chief Of
mans existence and we're they num-
bered the many would lie as the ban-
bles of spray dashed upon the ocean
the few as the pearls that are hid
at its bottom; while sitting under the
funeral pyre of anticipation and
hopes that are blighted we sigh re-
morse and feel that we are ignorant
worms crawling long the sands of
time. Wandering across the tide of
lapsing years, futurity is misty; we
can only go forward aud seek amends
for the past.
The hunting party who left here
last Thursday to spend a few days
with NJ. V. Dulin and enjoy his hos
pitalities, returned Saturday afoot
with no game or ammunition, yet they
claim it was a successful hunt. Ex-
plain T. T.
Robt. Johnson, of Mud River Mines,
is in town.
Miss Pattie Rowlett went to your
city Thursday.
We wish for the SoUTH KENTUcK-
IAN happy and prosperous New
Year. BUCK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

The first number of the Owensboro
Daily Messenger appeared Saturday.
1t is seven column paper and starts
out well-filled with advertisements
and containing among other features
the telegraphic news up to 2 a. m. the
day of issue. While we doubt the
ability of the publishers TO make a
daily paper paying property in a
city like Greensboro, still we hope to
see the Daily Messenger flourish be-
yond its most sanguine expectations.
If it fails TO prosper it will not be
from lack of merit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
The Columbia Bicycle Calendar
For 1887.

The Columbia Bicycle Calendar for
'S7, just issued by the Pope Manufac-
turing Co., of Boston, is truly ar
tistic and elegant work in chromo-
lithography and the letterpress. Each
day of the year appears upon a sepa-
rate slip with quotation pertaining
to cycling from leading publications
and prominent personagcs. The cal
endar proper is mounted upon back
of heavy board, upon which is ex-
quisitely executed in oil color effect,
by G. ii. Buck, of New York, an al
legorical scene, representing the
earth resting among the clouds, with
Thomas Stevens, in heroic Size,
mounted upon his Columbia bicycle,
circumbicycling the globe. The
atmospheric lights and shades of sun
light aud moonshine are charmingly
vivid, yet artistically toned and soft
ened. A smaller portion of the board
is devoted to picture of a mounted
lady tricyclcr, speeding over a pleas
ant country road. As work of con-
venient art, the Columbia Calendar
Is worthy of place in Office, library
or parlor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Louisville Tobacco Market.
fBy Glover & Durrett. /


The sales for the week just closed
amounted to 1885 hhds. with receipts
for the same period OF 800 hhds.
Prices for the better grades of new
dark tobacco have been possibly a
shade better during the week. The
common sorts have been little ir-
regular but closed at about former
prices. Old darks have been regular
and firm the better grades closing =
fraction higher. The quality contin-
ues very poor. The sales on our
market for the year amount to 1885,
lS2 hhds. The following quotations
fairly represent our market for dark
tobacco crop of 1856.
Trash 81 90 to . 90.
Common to medium lugs 81 90 to
3 90.
Good lugs SO 90 to 4 90.
Common 10 medium leaf SO 90 to
4 So
Good to fine leaf 81 so to 90.
Leaf of extra length $6 90 tot co.
Wrappery leaf 81 90 to 10 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Consumption Cured.

An old physiclan, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also n posi-
two and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, aftor having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousandA OF
cases, has felt It his duty TO make ii knowilto
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motiyN
and u desire to relieve human suffering, viii
send free Of charge, to all who desire 1t, this re-
cipe. IN German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, A. NoYKs, lio Powers BIO *, Rochcs-
ter. MY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

The Jessamine Journal office was
destroyed by fire on the night of Dec.
30. The press of the state will SYM
pathize with the publisher Mr.. w. II.
Kerr, in his loss, which falls heavily
upon him. The conflagration, which
started in the Journal office, destroy
ed several squares in in the business
portion of the town of Nicholasville,
ana The flames were only checked by
the arrival of ire engine from Lex
ington.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
HOpkinsville Retail Market
Corrected weekly by MCKEE a co.

corrected weekly Dy hlOhEE a w.
FLouR-Patent process, $500; choice xxx
best family. $3.50.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, zoe; Pearl, or bolted
SIC.
BRAN-Tsc per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to l0c net; SC gross.
Bacon-Clear sides, to 100; hams, IS TO l4e +;
Sugar cured, lSlSc; shoulders, 8 to DC.
Lard-Country, o TO l0c; snowflake, l0c.
GROCERIES.
Conree-Choice, Is to 20c; prime, 1al6 to l5c.
Sugar-Standard granulated, ~ to SIC; pow
dered 10 to l2Hc; coffee A, ~ to Sc; rural e,
"a to Sc; extra c, 6 to nc; New Orleans.
61Sc.
Molasses- to CSC.
syrups-45 to SOC; kegs, 1.e5
Salt -bushel barrels, sl.90; 5-bushel, fl.7S
soap-Pcr box, White Russian, 1915; Blue IA-
dia, Ss.25; Irish, $3.50; s. II. $500.
100; IN, light weight, $3.50.
Oysters Per dozen, In cans, full weight
Sl.lo; 4-ib full weight, $500; In, light weight
sardines--ll< boxes, 2oc; French s5c; u bo1eB
l0c; French, 25c: ISboxes, Mustard, 1874 to 2os.
Nails--9 20 Id. CSC additional smaller size
Soda to 10;
Candles--ls to zoe.
Oils--Lard oil rs
Coal oil Il to zoe; Turpentine SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. Sl.25 to l.5O; Tomatoes rs to ! 40
Pine Apples % TO $50; Pears $50; strawber-
ries so; Blnckberr l.5O Peaches 800 to $50;
Pickle per gal. 40.
Cheese-Factory l2li to IS; Young American
IS to 20; N. Y. Chedda l7I<to 40.
Rice-7Ik to SIC
Lemons CSC per doz.
Oranges s5 per doz.
Tea.-choce to Fancy sss to 100; Mixed 70
good 80 to TSc.
Chewing Tobacco-Greenville 81 to 500;
Gravely Is to SIC; stonewall 45 to SIC. Havana
Clippings for smoking sI6 to loc per package.
ooUETRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas $500 TO as
Potatoes-Irish 7Sc;N. Y. State Early Rose
$50 bbl. ~l.20 bu.
Eggs 2oc.
WHISKY.
Nelson County ss.e5.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Arlhur's IIome MagazIne seems to

Arthurs Home Magazine seems to
have taken new lease of life, and
appears now 10 be fresher aud more
interesting than ever.
milsuewcover and larger form.
Arthur's is certainly III the lead of
the cheaper mdntlllcs, and its litera-
ry contents are good enough to be
acceptable from any periodical with
out regard TO cost. In the issue for
January, 1887, which is now before
US, there is distinct literary merit
that is not equaled by any publica-
tion OF lts class. The literature /.
wholly original, and for a clean style
of fiction, suitable for the intimate
associations Of home, could not be
bettcred. In addition to a serial
story Of great merit, and a number
or short stores of more than usual
interest, there are portions of the
Magazine appropriated to Temper
ance, Housekeeping, Needle, and
other fancy work, the whcle making
up book very charming in charac-
ter, and wholly appropriate to the
purposes indicated by its name.
We wish the proprietors continued
prosperity, and hope the lifelong
friend Of many of our readers ma,
continue to be a favorite in their
families. I. S. Arthur s. Son, Phil.
adelphia. are the publishers, and thew
send specimen copies on receipt CT ten
cents-half price.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth of which
is vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now
am free from all pain and soreness,
and am able to do all my own house
work, | owe my thanks to Electric
Bitiers for having renewed my youth
and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try bottle, only Soc.
j. II. Armistead's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

Fred Witrock, w. w. Haight and
Oscar Cook are the only ones Of the
express robbers who will be prosecut-
ed. The other two arrested have
been released. 1t is believed that
Fotheringham, the messenger, will
be exonerated by the statement of
the guilty parties, who have already
confessed and are preparing an Of
fetal statement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Kentucky Progress.

John S. Wilson is erecting corn
mill near Dover, Ky.
The Hydro Pneumatic Car Brake
Co. has been incorporated at Newport,
KY, TO manufacture brakes, by VIII
liam Lusby, ,Jr., II. w. Nelson, Wal
ter E. Boyd, Frank Dye, Samuel Big
staff and w. Overton.
T. j. Sweancy & Co., CatlOttsburg,
Ky, have the contract to build a new
mill for the Astoria Mill Co.
The Versailles & Midway Railroad
(oflice at Versailles, Ky.,) will DO ex-
tended from Versailles to Lawrence
burg,
The Southwestern Iron Works,
Louisville, Ky, reported last week as
incorporated by Alfred Bell and 9TH
ers, have erected a foundry, G0xl00
feet, and machine shop 40x80 feet.
The paid-up capital stock is $4,000.
w. c. Kelly, james p. Kelly, w. II.
Dillingham;, G. p. Norman and 9TH
ers have incorporated at Louisville,
Ky, the Kelly Axe Manufacturing
Co, capital stock 100000, to manu-
facture axes and other edge tools.
The Green Pond & Denmark Lake
Ice Co, has been chartered at Ash
land, Ky, by John j. Cahill, Jurgen
Jobannesen and Milton G. Quinby.
The authorized capital stock is $780,
600.
A company has been formed to fur
nish Ashland, Ky,with electric lights.
The Pendleton Natural Gas 81 Fuel
Co. has been organized at Falmouth,
Ky, with j. T. Simon as president
w. II. Glore, vice-presldent, and j,
X. Wandelohr, treasurer.
Cornelius Corson, Francis II. Grove
anl Henry q. Murray have incorpo-
rated At Ashland, Ky, the Brunswick
Gold Mining Co., to do general min
ing business. The authorized capital
stock is $2.000OoO.-Man'f. Record.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Il. w. Newberry is a candidate for
the Legislature in Martin county.
w. T. Tevis is candidate for re-
election 10 the Legislature from Mad
ison.
The tax levy of Louisville has been
put at $2.0I.
Eli Grow, aged 9S, has just died in
Jessamine county.
$4,000 worth of property was
burned at Nicholasvillo Thursday
uight.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

For Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenses,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthmas
Whooping Cough, Group and all
diseases of the Lungs and Bronchial
tubes or air passages, use DR.. Jack
sons Lungwort and Wild Cherry, it
is an unfailing remedy and very
pleasant to take, can be purchased at
j. II. Armstead's Drug Store, Hop
kinsvilie, Ky. Prices % cents 50 cents
and 90 per bottle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

We have just received large lot Of
new faces Of type, and are ready to
use them on your job work, so just
bring il along and let us get you up
the hendsonest work you can get
anywhere. II low prices are what
you want we can surely suit you.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

The formal announcement of the
engagement of Secretary Lamar to
Mrs. Holt, of Macon, Ga, has been
made, though the time for the we'd
ding has not yet been definitely set
tied. 1t viii probably be sometime
within the next three months. The
lady is an old flame of the Secretary's,
and their union will be the culmina-
tion of a romantic attachment which
began in early life.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

Mr.. S. G. Mercer, who wields one
of the most facile and scholarly pens
on the Kentucky press, severed his
editorial connection with the Hop
kinsville New Era with the begin
ming of the year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04
Pucklen,s Arnioa salve.

The Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. tits guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Ii. b Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-04

Two young men named Mitchell
and Jennings brutally assaulted and
beat Rev. j. w. Bell, Baptist minis
ter at Canton, because he reproved
them for misbehaving in Mt. Pleasant
church during preaching. They
were arrested and put under $50
bonds.